Researchers map brain of blind patient who can see motion
Neuroscientists at Western University’s Brain and Mind Institute, have confirmed and detailed a rare case of a blind woman able […]
A drug discovered and advanced by The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center’s Institute for Applied Cancer Science (IACS) […] A popular aquarium fish may hold answers to how tumors form in a childhood cancer. Muscle precursor cells called myoblasts […] Scientists at Virginia Commonwealth University believe they have uncovered an “Achilles heel” of glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), the most common and […] A Montana State University neuroscientist who studies vision and visual attention has published research that reveals how the brain maintains […] Our immune system’s arsenal of defenses usually protects us from cancer. But sometimes, cancer cells overwhelm or evade this elaborate […] New research in mice has revealed that the brain’s underlying desire for sweet, and its distaste for bitter, can be […] Researchers from Charité — Universitätsmedizin Berlin have analyzed the underlying electrophysiological indicators of subarachnoid hemorrhage, the second most common type […] Hematopoietic Stem Cells (HSCs) give rise to blood and immune cells of the body, and are therefore essential for our […] Isabelle Fournier and her team are out to change surgical oncology. “Better surgery is associated with better prognosis and higher […]Brain Tumor
Drug targets metabolic vulnerability and impairs cancer cell growth and survival: Pre-clinical results for IACS-10759 drug leads to Phase I clinical trials in AML and solid tumors
Zebrafish expose tumor pathway in childhood muscle cancer
Potential ‘Achilles heel’ in brain cancer
how the brain maintains attentional focus during eye movements
Two-pronged antibodies draw immune killers directly to cancer cells
No more sweet tooth? Scientists switch off pleasure from food in brains of mice: Altering activity in brain’s emotion center can eliminate the natural craving for sweet; findings could inform treatments for eating disorders
Electrophysiological sign of cerebral infarction identified: A massive and extremely slow change in electrical potential is evidence of irreparable damage
A system of check and balances in the blood: How Hematopoietic Stem Cells manage to switch between activation and dormancy
Painless real-time proteomics may one day speed up cancer surgery